Icon class icon_class fas fa-quote-left icon_class_computed fas fa-quote-left Related content The Gregorian telescope employs a concave secondary mirror that reflects the image back through a hole in the primary mirror. Source Wikipedia Copyright information Text from Wikipedia and Wiktionary web pages quoted for educational purposes is subject to the Wikipedia Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike Licence Snippet kind INFO Keywords Gregorian reflector reflecting telescope reflector optical telescope Previous snippet Full quote Diagram of the lightpath through a Gregorian telescope. URL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflecting_telescope Next snippet Image Image: Author Krishnavedala Image: Copyright licence Creative Commons CC BY-SA 4.0 Image: Source URL https://www.telescope-optics.net/classical_and_aplanatic.htm#-315mm. Related snippets The Gregorian telescope ... employs a concave secondary mirror that reflects the image back through a hole in the primary mirror. This produces an upright image There are several large modern telescopes that use a Gregorian configuration such as the Vatican Advanced Technology Telescope, the Magellan telescopes, the Large Binocular Telescope, and the Giant Magellan Telescope. The Gregorian telescope consists of two concave mirrors; the primary mirror (a concave paraboloid) collects the light and brings it to a focus before the secondary mirror (a concave ellipsoid) where it is reflected back through a hole in the centre ... There are telescope designs that do not present an inverted image such as the Galilean refractor and the Gregorian reflector. These are referred to as erecting telescopes. Related snippets (backlinks) In the Gregorian design, the primary mirror creates a real image before the secondary mirror. This allows for a field stop to be placed at this location, so that the light from outside the field of view does not reach the secondary mirror. This is a major advantage for solar telescopes, where a field stop (Gregorian stop) can reduce the amount of heat reaching the secondary mirror and subsequent optical components. Visit also Visit also (backlinks) Flags
